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Home / Technology / Ghost Gun Bills Spark Tech Industry Backlash

Ghost Gun Bills Spark Tech Industry Backlash

5 Feb

•

Summary

  • States enact laws targeting 3D-printed 'ghost guns'.
  • Adafruit criticizes bills as harmful to open manufacturing.
  • Legislation requires new blocking tech in 3D printers.
Ghost Gun Bills Spark Tech Industry Backlash

Legislation recently introduced in Washington and New York targets the manufacturing of untraceable 'ghost guns,' firearms often assembled from kits or 3D-printed components. These firearms, which lack serial numbers, have drawn increased scrutiny, especially after a connection to a high-profile shooting. The proposed state laws would mandate that 3D printers sold within these states incorporate blocking technology.

This technology is designed to scan 3D printable files for firearm blueprints and prevent their production. Adafruit, a prominent open-source hardware company, has voiced significant opposition, labeling the bills as misguided and potentially damaging to the open manufacturing sector. They argue that such detection algorithms would be highly prone to errors and could lead to printers requiring cloud connectivity or subscription services.

Adafruit suggests that efforts should instead focus on enforcing existing laws against illegal gun manufacturing. The company also warns that the definition of affected machines in New York could extend beyond 3D printers to include CNC mills, impacting a wider range of manufacturing tools and lawful users, rather than deterring determined individuals.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Ghost guns are firearms made from kits or 3D-printed components that lack serial numbers and are difficult for law enforcement to trace.
Adafruit believes the proposed laws are misguided, overly broad, could harm the open manufacturing industry, and may not effectively stop determined individuals.
The proposed bills require 3D printers sold in Washington and New York to include blocking technology that scans files for firearm blueprints and prevents their printing.

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